Frequently Asked Questions

You invest in a defined share of a holiday property and gain economic exposure according to the structure of that particular opportunity. This can make premium holiday real estate accessible at a lower investment amount than buying an entire second home, and a professionally managed structure reduces the work of maintaining, operating and renting it out.

You select a property, review its financial and ownership details, then complete onboarding before investing:

• Compare vacation homes by location, developer, minimum investment, rental yield and target IRR.
• Check the property details, ownership structure, investment terms, costs and documents.
• Finish digital KYC and onboarding.
• Invest in an opportunity that fits your requirements.
• Track property and investment performance on the platform.
• Exit according to the terms, which you should review before investing.

It may be worth exploring if you:

• Want to diversify part of your portfolio into physical real estate.
• Are interested in properties in leisure or tourism destinations.
• Prefer professionally managed properties to handling operations yourself.
• Want to invest a smaller amount than full ownership generally requires.
• Are comfortable with a medium-to-long-term, less liquid investment.

It depends on the terms of the individual property. Some structures include defined stay benefits or usage rights, while others are designed primarily as investments. Always check the agreement for stay limits, booking conditions and applicable charges.

The management arrangement depends on the individual property. Check who is responsible for operations, guest management, maintenance, rental activity and related expenses before investing.

Each serves a different purpose. Fractional ownership offers property exposure with a lower capital requirement than buying a whole holiday home, while full ownership gives more control. A timeshare focuses on defined usage rights rather than investment exposure. The right option depends on whether your priority is investment, personal use, control, liquidity or capital commitment.

Tax treatment depends on the investment structure, the type of income and your individual tax position. Check the tax implications of the specific opportunity and consult a qualified tax professional.

Regulatory treatment varies with how a particular opportunity is legally structured. Review the ownership and investment documents for the property and seek independent legal or financial advice if you need clarity on its status.

The ownership documents, property title information and available due diligence material, along with the investment agreement, management terms, cost structure, income assumptions and exit conditions.

Multiple investors participate economically in one property, each contributing towards a fraction. Rights to income and sale proceeds depend on the legal agreements, and 30 fractions do not necessarily mean 30 names on the title, so check who holds the asset and what you legally own.

Office spaces, rather than retail shops, warehouses or industrial units. Listings include Brigade Tech Park, Sigma Tech Park, Novel Business Park, Shriram Hebbal One and Prestige Tech Park. Costs and projections vary by property, and each listing’s investment memorandum is available after you log in.

It varies by property. Brigade Tech Park, for example, shows ₹16,13,333 per fraction. Confirm availability and the total cost, including stamp duty and registration, on the listing.

Potential benefits depend on the arrangement:

• Property-level choice: assess a named office, its location and its terms.
• Potential rental income from a leased unit, after applicable costs.
• Simpler administration with digital KYC and online legal execution.
• A dashboard showing rental yields, dividends and capital appreciation.

You may hold rights through an entity rather than appear on the title yourself. Check the title and subscription documents.

The agreements should set out deductions and payout rules. Check the vacancy provisions and whether projections are stated before or after expenses.

Possibly, subject to the agreement. Transfer restrictions, available buyers and price all affect an exit, so ask whether consent is needed and how the sale price is set.

Vacancies, unpaid rent, lease renewals, unexpected costs, falling values and difficult exits may cause capital loss. Review the documents and consider independent advice.